Zimmerman found not guilty!

[Nyani Ngabu]

Was the poor boy on anyone's property? Sio alikuwa anajipitia huyu mwehu akaanza kumfuatilia?

Na ndicho haswa kinachoudhi, ni lini rangi ya ngozi itaacha kutumika kumhukumu mtu? So much kwa taifa la haki kama marekani

Rangi yake ya ngozi sidhani kabisa kama ilihusika kwenye uamuzi. Waendesha mashitaka walifungua hayo mashitaka bila kuwa na ushahidi wa kutosha kukidhi vigezo vya kisheria vya Florida kwa charges walizozi-file dhidi ya Zimmerman.

Na waliambiwa hivyo tokea mwanzo lakini kwa ajili ya mashinikizo ya kisiasa ikabidi tu wazi-file hizo charges. Matokeo yake ndo acquittal.

Wao, wataalamu wanasema, kuwa wali-overcharge. Kama tokea mwanzo wangemcharge na manslaughter basi wangekuwa na nafasi kubwa sana ya kupata conviction.

Sitegemei utaweza kulielewa hilo kwani wakati mwingine ukiwa mbali sana na tukio inakuwa vigumu kupata balanced perspective. The prosecution threw that case. They had bad witnesses, bad everything but sidhani kama unazielewa racial politics za Marekani.

Hiyo hiyo Marekani ndiko alikoachiwa O.J. kwenye kesi yake ya mauaji ya watu wawili licha ya a mountain of evidence!!!!

 

[BAK]

Anger, sadness but 'little surprise' over Zimmerman verdict

By Emanuella Grinberg, CNN
updated 9:36 AM EDT, Sun July 14, 2013

People wear hoodies during services remembering Trayvon Martin at Middle Collegiate Church in New York on Sunday, July 14. A jury acquitted George Zimmerman of all charges related to the shooting death of Martin. View photos of key moments from the trial.

People in New York react to the news that George Zimmerman was found not guilty on Saturday, July 13.

"Justice for Trayvon" is written on the ground as people gather at Union Square in New York on July 13.

People attend a rally in Los Angeles following the Zimmerman verdict on July 13.

A protester shouts in the streets of New York on July 13.

People gather for a demonstration in Los Angeles on July 13.

A man in Los Angeles wears a shirt in support of Trayvon Martin on July 13.

Protesters chant outside the Seminole County courthouse in Sanford, Florida, after Zimmerman was found not guilty on July 13.

Tanetta Foster cries in front of the courthouse on July 13 after hearing the verdict.
A Trayvon Martin supporter rallies outside the courthouse on July 13. After Martin's death, protesters started wearing hoodies in solidarity against racial profiling.

Darrsie Jackson cries and comforts her children Linzey Stafford, left, 10, and Shauntina Stafford, 11, outside the courthouse on July 13.

A woman addresses the media after the verdict on July 13.

Protesters react to the not guilty verdict on July 13.

Melinda O'Neal, left, breaks into tears and hugs Shedrick Burfect outside the courthouse on July 13.

A man outside the courthouse gets emotional after the verdict was announced on July 13.

A woman outside the courthouse reacts to the verdict on July 13.

Demonstrators and members of the media gather outside of the courthouse on July 13. The jurors deliberated for more than 16 hours before delivering their verdict.


(CNN) -- "How do we explain this to children?"
The question echoed across the country Saturday night after a Florida jury cleared George Zimmerman in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin.
Trial watchers outside the Sanford courthouse cried and hugged after the verdict, which followed 16½ hours of deliberations. But the decision sparked shock and outrage well beyond Sanford in a case that has been racially charged from the start.
Zimmerman's supporters applauded the jury for siding with the neighborhood watch volunteer's claims that he shot the teen in self-defense. Others said prosecutors failed to prove their case beyond a reasonable doubt. But their voices were drowned out by those who viewed the trial as a referendum on race that confirmed what some said they knew all along:

Get caught up: Zimmerman trial in 3 mins
"Can't be surprised... Black life has no value in this country," rapper QTip said in a tweet that was shared more than 2,000 times.
'Sanford has changed for the better'
Demonstrators gathered Saturday in New York, Tallahassee, Chicago and other major U.S. cities for mostly peaceful protests, while civil rights groups and leaders, from Rev. Al Sharpton to Rep. John Lewis, expressed disappointment with the verdict Saturday. Images of people in hooded sweatshirts flooded Twitter and Instagram tagged with combinations of #hoodsup #JusticeforTrayvon and #RIPTrayvon.
The 17-year-old was wearing a hooded sweatshirt when he left the home of his father's fiancee on February 26, 2012, to buy Skittles and a drink from a convenience store. He was on his way back when Zimmerman spotted him walking through his gated community and called 911 to report a "suspicious" person in a "dark hoodie."
He was not charged until a groundswell of protest forced officials to reexamine the case. People took to the streets in "hoodie marches" and more than two million people signed a Change.org petition asking Florida prosecutors to bring charges against Zimmerman.
A lawyer for Martin's family said Saturday the petition showed support for the idea that "a black 17-year-old child should be able to walk home from the store and not be shot.
"I think they may have saved the life of another child -- because I think that from now on, if there is someone who wants to follow someone with a gun, I think they'll think twice about it. And so for those people, I say thank you," Natalie Jackson said Saturday night. "Sanford has changed for the better. And I think there is grace and dignity in what these people did in the peaceful protests."
A legacy of racial profiling
Others, however, saw less cause for hope in the case's outcome, calling Martin the latest victim of racial profiling in a legacy that includes Rodney King, Sean Bell and Oscar Grant.
For many, the verdict confirmed that "walking while black is a crime punishable by death," as Twitter user Lola Ogunnaike said in a tweet that was shared more than 300 times.
"There will be a great deal said about what the verdict in this trial means, but most fundamentally we should understand that it means validation for the idea that the actions Zimmerman took that night were rational, the conclusions he drew sound, and that a black teen-ager can be considered armed any time he is walking down a paved street," author and educator Jelani Cobb said in a New Yorker column shortly after the verdict.
"The decision the six jurors reached on Saturday evening will inspire anger, frustration, and despair, but little surprise, and this is the most deeply saddening aspect of the entire affair. From the outset-throughout the forty-four days it took for there to be an arrest, and, then, in the sixteen months it took for the case to come to trial-there was a nagging suspicion that it would culminate in disappointment. Call this historical profiling."
Cobb was one of many who learned of the verdict after leaving a screening of "Fruitvale Station," a film about the police-shooting death of Oscar Grant four years ago in Oakland, California.
"Not surprised. But distraught. Saw 'Fruitvale Station' tonight. How ironic to come home to this verdict," author Judy Blume said on Twitter.
Of the verdict, Michael B. Jordan, the actor who plays Oscar Grant, said "I cannot believe this is the America I live in right now."
Social media erupted in response to the verdict, although chatter began earlier in the day during deliberations.
"The fundamental danger of an acquittal is not more riots, it is more George Zimmermans," New York radio host Jay Smooth, founder of WBAI's Underground Railroad, said in a tweet that has been shared more than 8,000 times.
"Like, I think, a lot of us, I pretty much expected this. Doesn't make it ANY easier to take," he said after the verdict, echoing the sentiments of many.
Mothers and fathers of various races wondered what this meant for their children.
"Here's hoping that all those kids out there in America buying Skittles with their #hoodsup stay safe tonight," Lauren Sir said.
When stand your ground doesn't work
Critics brought up the story of a Florida woman who was sentenced to 20 years in 2012 for firing a warning shot to scare off her abusive husband.
Marissa Alexander unsuccessfully tried to use Florida's controversial "stand your ground" law to derail the prosecution. Debate has swirled over the law, which allows those who believe they are in imminent danger to use deadly force to protect themselves.
But a jury convicted Alexander of aggravated assault after just 12 minutes of deliberation.
The case, which was prosecuted by the same state attorney who handled the Trayvon Martin case, gained the attention of civil rights leaders, who said the African-American woman was persecuted because of her race.
But amid the sorrow, messages of peace and hope emerged.
"Change doesn't roll in on wheels of inevitability but comes through continuous struggle. So we must straighten (our) ... backs & work 4 freedom," Cory Booker, mayor of Newark, New Jersey said, quoting Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
"Bigotry & hate won't just quietly disappear - nor be defeated by more hate. It'll take stubborn, relentless, unyielding love & service."
CNN's Alicia Stewart contributed to this report.

 

[Ogah]

Memba when O.J. got acquitted of double murder? How did you feel then? You probably felt it was the right call, right?

Never......Wakati wa OJ case siku zote nilikuwa naamini jamaa kaua.......na nilisikitika/nilichukia sana jamaa alipo-walk freely......

Law is an ass.

..........absolutely!

 

[Nyani Ngabu]

Never......Wakati wa OJ case siku zote nilikuwa naamini jamaa kaua.......na nilisikitika/nilichukia sana jamaa alipo-walk freely......

Haya bana...ila hebu ona watu walivyorukaruka kwa nderemo na vifijo!

 

[BAK]

Hebu acha kubadilisha facts za kesi. Trayvon Martin hakupita katika property ya mtu yeyote yule. Alikuwa anatoka dukani anakwenda kwao. Hivyo alistahili kupita katika barabara aliyokuwa anapita bila yeyote yule kutakiwa kumshuku kama ni mwizi/jambazi.

Wewe you come to my property I will shoot you " why ? It is my property period ,hiyo ni sheria ya states zingine .Eti ukatishe mitaani Missisipi ,Texas,na state za guns na wewe ni mweusi Utauliwa tu .Leo hii Natalia nimeanza kukatisha mitaani Huku ninapokaa Lazima Mtu ata ni nipiga risasi.Ukishakuwa mweusi Inabidi uwe mwangalifu sanaaaaa.police akinisimamisha ninasimama in a second you know why I'm black .

 

[KIM KARDASH]

BEFORE YOU START READING MY ARTICLE, I WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT , I AM NOT SAYING ZIMMERMAN IS NOT GUILTY, I AM NOT SAYING HE DESERVED TO BE ACQUITTED OF 2ND DEGREE MURDER. WE ALL KNOW THAT MAN IS GUILTY OF ATLEAST MANSLAUGHTER.
ALL IM TRYING TO SAY IS I UNDERSTAND WHY THE JURY REACHED THE NOT GUILTY VERDICT. I GUESS WHAT IM TRYING TO SAY IS RACE HAD NO INFLUENCE IN THE JURY REACHING THEIR VERDICT. THE EVIDENCE PRESENTED TO THEM MADE IT IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND HIM GUILTY.

So , i woke to lots of posts on different social media black people including celebrities venting out their disappointment in the George Zimmerman trial verdict. Hivi where they following the trial like i was au ni ushabiki wa kutetea sababu they are black?
Ukweli ni kwamba hata mie nilitaka Zimmerman awe found guilty but that's just because I am black and my emotions were involved. Yani nilivyosikia tu the case from the media i immediately immediately reached my own verdict, GUILTY bila hata kusikia facts. All i considered to reach that verdict was "a white man (i even disregarded he is Hispanic) carrying a gun killed a man because he was black and wearing a hood"
Ila sasa wakati wa the actual trial i changed my mind. Yani mie i must have been a lawyer in my past life....lol...maana napenda sana kufatilia trials, 90% of the time ukinikuta naangalia TV basi naangalia crime channel....lol... Siku nikiua mtu i will get away with it walahi....hahahhahahahahahhahaahahhaah
Sasa this is why i think the jury was 100% right to let Zimmerman go. Jamani the law says to be convicted the person should be GUILTY BEYOND REASONABLE DOUBT. In this particual case the prosecutors did not even come close to fulfilling this crucial part of the law.
Infact they created a lot of doubt and left so many unasnwered questions. I can live with a SETTING A GUILTY MAN FREE THAN JAILING AN INNOCENT ONE.
Ntaanza na the states' star witness, Rachel Jeantel. Black people wanalalamika kuhusu white people being racist ila the comments black people made about Rachel Jeantel's weight and speech were so mean and hurtful. On the stand Rachel Jeantel was caught in so many lies, most of which she admitted she told because she wanted to make Trevon's mom feel better, she admited she exaggerated a lot of stuff. Although she stood firm and never changed her story about the actual events as she was on the phone with Trevon but by the time she got off the stand it was really hard to tell which part of her testimony was true, which part wasnt, which part was exaggerated and which part wasnt. She admitted on the stand that during her very first interview with the police she did not mention to them that Trevon yelled 'GET OFF ME' but she added it on a later interview with the police. Then she testified that Trevon said 'This weird ass white cracker is following me' when asked if she thought that was a racist comment she said no. Yani mie mwenyewe i had to laugh, who doesnt know that the African Americans call white people 'cracker' which is equivalent though not as notorious as 'nigger'? Yani mwisho was siku she had no credibility and it was hard to send a man to jail based on her story.After her testional REASONABLE DOUBT was still there.Yani hiyo sentence ya white ass cracker made Trevon the racist rather than Zimmerman and ikaonyesha kuwa Trevon alishajiweka tayari kwa confrontation with someone he saw as an enemy which creates the possibiliy that Trevon could have had thrown the first punch.
Other state witness somehow turned into defense witnesses on the stand when they testified that Trevon Martin was on top of Zimmerman during the fight punching him on the face. And they testified kuwa Zimmerman was part of the neighbourhood watch group which was formed sababu there had been a lot of burglaries inside the gated community, that to me justied why Zimmerman took interest in Trevon and decided to 'check out' what he was up to.
No one came forward to testify that Zimmerman had a history of racism. None of his neighbours spoke ill of him. Which ofcourse leaves one to wonder if Zimmerman is an evil racist man set to kill a black man or if this was just a terrible unforeseeable accident.Again the issue of REASONABLE DOUBT comes to mind.
Then you have the parents of both Zimmerman and Trevon testiefying on the stand that the voice heard on the 911 tape crying for help was that of their son. Who do you believe???????? Again REASONABLE DOUBT.....
Prosecutors said Zimmerman came out of his car with a gun following an unarmed teenager even after 911 operator told him not to pursue him. Zimmerman defence showed that Zimmerman had no way of knowing for sure Trayvon was unarmed, he was a total stranger who did not live in the gated community and because it was dark he couldnt tell it was just a teenage boy.Zimmerman being a "fake" policeman for the gated community justified why he took interest in Trevon Martin. This was his responsibility.
BOTTOM LINE IS no one saw what actually happened. You have one person (Rachel) who heard over the phone but did not see, the same person that admitted on the stand to lying to the police about some parts of her story to make the case stronger, the few that actually saw a small part of the incident said they saw Trayvon on top of Zimmerman.


The state knew they had a weak case from the beginning. Mnakumbuka jinsi walivyokuwa wana stall kumcharge Zimmerman and bring him to trial? They knew they would lose but after all that pressure from the public they gave in. When you have a case ambayo the state doesnt realy want to go to trial it's because they know THEY CAN NOT PROVE BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT that the person is guilty. In the end the jury were left with reasonable doubt kuwa maybe Zimmerman was attacked and over powered by the 'cracker hating" Trayvon as his own best friend Rachel said on the stand. Like i said for most people its better to let a GUILTY MAN GO FREE THAN JAIL AN INNOCENT MAN.
Y'all remember the O.J Simpson case, that nigga was guilty as f**** but got off simply because his awesome team of expesinve lawyers created 'REASONABLE DOUBT' by finding simple ,little stupid lies that some of the witness told ,by showing one of the police men on the murder scene was a racist and therefore could have planted evidence. All they did was create doubt for the jury. The moment a jury sees a reasonable possibility of the defendant being innocent the law says they shouldn't convict.
Putting all the facts aside if i was in that jury i was definately going to convict Zimmerman just because Trayvon is black, im black and Zimmerman is hispanic. No wonder no black people were put on the jury.

ALL IN ALL it could be true that Trevon's race made him a target, that by no means sets Zimmerman apart as the bad guy, in this country a lot of people are suspicious of black people they do not know ,especially at night. Even black people themselves are afraid of other black peole. Mie mwneye kusema ukweli nikiona a black man anapita kwa mguu karibu na kwangu tayari naanza kuogopa.....lol...

 

[KIM KARDASH]

source ya hiyo article hapo juu ni U TURN BLOG ya mange kimambi.

 

[BAK]

Shame on you!!! You know nothing about the facts of this case. What about Zimmerman's statement,"a real suspicious guy. This guy looks like he's up to no good, or he's on drugs or something. It's raining, and he's just walking around."

Do you have any opinion in regards to Zimmerman's statement!?

Then she testified that Trevon said 'This weird ass white cracker is following me' when asked if she thought that was a racist comment she said no. Yani mie mwenyewe i had to laugh, who doesnt know that the African Americans call white people 'cracker' which is equivalent though not as notorious as 'nigger'? Yani mwisho was siku she had no credibility and it was hard to send a man to jail based on her story.After her testional REASONABLE DOUBT was still there.Yani hiyo sentence ya white ass cracker made Trevon the racist rather than Zimmerman and ikaonyesha kuwa Trevon alishajiweka tayari kwa confrontation with someone he saw as an enemy which creates the possibiliy that Trevon could have had thrown the first punch.. Mie mwneye kusema ukweli nikiona a black man anapita kwa mguu karibu na kwangu tayari naanza kuogopa.....lol...

 

[Elungata]

Kwanini wasiende ICC kama mahakama zinapendelea,au huko hamna wanaharakati kama kina bisimba...

 

[Gavana]

Kwanini wasiende ICC kama mahakama zinapendelea,au huko hamna wanaharakati kama kina bisimba...

kwani marekani imekuwa mwanachama wa ICC ???

 

[bona]

tusiongee juu juu tu hawa juros sio vichaa... nilifuatilia record kidogo tu this kid was criminal... school dropout... alishawai kukamatwa kwa kesi za wizi.... ashawai kukamatwa na kukutwa na gun illegal etc

 

[BAK]

Juror: 'No doubt' that George Zimmerman feared for his life




By Dana Ford, CNN
updated 4:57 PM EDT, Tue July 16, 2013

Juror B37: It was Zimmerman's voice


STORY HIGHLIGHTS

• NEW: The juror says she will no longer write a book about the trial
• The juror says she believes both Zimmerman and Martin could have walked away
• An initial jury vote was split -- three guilty, three not guilty -- she tells CNN
• "His heart was in the right place. It just went terribly wrong," the juror says about Zimmerman

CNN EXCLUSIVE: Juror B37 has more to reveal about the trial of George Zimmerman and how the not guilty verdict was reached. Watch Anderson Cooper 360, on CNN tonight at 8 ET.
(CNN) -- One of the jurors who acquitted George Zimmerman said she had "no doubt" he feared for his life in the final moments of his struggle with Trayvon Martin, and that was the definitive factor in the verdict.
The woman, who was identified just as Juror B37, spoke exclusively to CNN's "Anderson Cooper 360" on Monday night. She is the first juror to speak publicly about the case.

She said she believes Zimmerman's "heart was in the right place" the night he shot Martin, but that he didn't use "good judgment" in confronting the Florida teen.
"I think George Zimmerman is a man whose heart was in the right place, but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," she said.

Fringe protesters turn violent in LA after Zimmerman verdict
"But I think his heart was in the right place. It just went terribly wrong."

Jeantel: I didn't put Trayvon in casket

Juror: Zimmerman's heart in right place

Juror B37: 'It's very emotional' for me

Anderson Cooper discusses Juror B37
If anything, Zimmerman was guilty of not using "good judgment," the juror said.
"When he was in the car, and he had called 911, he shouldn't have gotten out of that car," she said.
She also said she believes Martin threw the first punch in the confrontation that followed.
"I think George got in a little bit too deep, which he shouldn't have been there. But Trayvon decided that he wasn't going to let him scare him ... and I think Trayvon got mad and attacked him," she said.
Zimmerman felt his life was in danger before shooting Martin, and it was his voice that was heard screaming for help in 911 calls, the juror said she believes.
"He had a right to defend himself," she said. "If he felt threatened that his life was going to be taken away from him, or he was going to have bodily harm, he had a right."
Race perhaps simplest disagreement in post-trial CNN interviews
Split vote
An initial vote was divided. Three of the jurors first voted Zimmerman was guilty, while three voted he was not guilty, she said. Juror B37 was among those who believed he was not guilty from the start.
"There was a couple of them in there that wanted to find him guilty of something and after hours and hours and hours of deliberating over the law, and reading it over and over and over again, we decided there's just no way, other place to go," she said.
Jurors were not identified by name during the trial, which sparked a broad debate about gun laws and race in America.
The juror said she did not believe Zimmerman profiled Martin, who was African-American, because of the color of his skin.

Jeantel: Verdict was disappointing

Jeantel: I didn't put Trayvon in casket

Piers on what Rachel Jeantel didn't say
Now that he's free, can Zimmerman make a living?
She believes he thought Martin was suspicious because of the way he acted.
"Anybody would think anybody walking down the road, stopping and turning and looking -- if that's exactly what happened -- is suspicious," she said.
"I think all of us thought race did not play a role," the juror said . "We never had that discussion."
Juror: Jeantel wasn't a good witness
At one point during the interview, she grew emotional and her voice cracked. She said jurors cried after putting in their vote.
"It's a tragedy this happened. But it happened," the juror said.
"And I think both were responsible for the situation they had gotten themselves into. I think both of them could have walked away. It just didn't happen."
Martin's friend 'upset, angry' by verdict
Book plans canceled
The juror was planning to write a book about her experience with the case, literary agent Sharlene Martin said before her interview aired.
But hours later, the agent released a statement from Juror B37 saying she would no longer write one.
"Now that I am returned to my family and to society in general, I have realized that the best direction for me to go is away from writing any sort of book and return instead to my life as it was before I was called to sit on this jury," the juror said.
"I realize it was necessary for our jury to be sequestered in order to (protect) our verdict from unfair outside influence, but that isolation shielded me from the depth of pain that exists among the general public over every aspect of this case."
Verdict doesn't end debate in Martin's death
CNN's Kait Richmond, Bill Kirkos and Matt Smith contributed to this report.

 

[Kichuguu]

This verdict is one of the most unfortunate verdicts in the American justice system. One of the jurors has already indicated to AC360 that she was biased against the accent of the prosecution's key witness. To her, the accent of the witness mattered more than the facts of the case. She ended up trusting any white witness than a black or colored witness because of their accents!! More importantly, the Florida Law Enforcement System wanted this type of outcome because otherwise its would have shown that they were wrong right from the beginning, so the kind of useful evidence for the prosecution was somehow made not available or distorted when needed, and even the lead investigator went to the extent of telling the jurors that he believed Mr Zimmerman to be telling the truth right on the same of the day of the incident even before conducting a through investigation into the case!

Again, blacks be on the watch although you are still welcome to the white America. You are always suspicious unless you prove otherwise, and if you are killed before you prove it, then that becomes the end of your story. Your white killer will always be right.

 

[VUVUZELA]

His life will never be the same again. There are some folks who had openly vowed to pursue vigilante justice against him. There are a lot of knuckle heads out there who can do some crazy shit anytime and anywhere. Time will tell.

 

[Nyani Ngabu]

His life will never be the same again. There are some folks who had openly vowed to pursue vigilante justice against him. There are a lot of knuckle heads out there who can do some crazy shit anytime and anywhere. Time will tell.

Nobody killed O.J. and I don't think this case is anywhere near that case. But you're right, time will tell.

 

[VUVUZELA]

Wewe you come to my property I will shoot you " why ? It is my property period ,hiyo ni sheria ya states zingine .Eti ukatishe mitaani Missisipi ,Texas,na state za guns na wewe ni mweusi Utauliwa tu .Leo hii Natalia nimeanza kukatisha mitaani Huku ninapokaa Lazima Mtu ata ni nipiga risasi.Ukishakuwa mweusi Inabidi uwe mwangalifu sanaaaaa.police akinisimamisha ninasimama in a second you know why I'm black .

Ukikatiza barabarani hakuna mtu ataku-shoot just beause you are black. Basi ningeshakufa siku nyingi. Uki-tress pass into somebody's property hapo ndio inakuwa another story. Hata polisi akinisimamisha siku zote namwuuliza ni kwa nini amenisimamisha. Asiponipa sababu ya maana I'll see him in the court of law. Kama hakuna sababu yoyote ya polisi kukusimamisha esp. kama unaendesha then hana sababu ya kukusimamisha. 3 years ago judge alitupilia mbali ticket niliyopewa for DWI sababu attorney wangu ali-review tape ya polisi na ikaonekana hakukuwa na sababu yoyote ya mimi kusimamishwa ingawa, yes, nilikuwa na ulabu kichwani.
Jua sheria na haki zako na polisi ama washenzi wengine wote hawatakusumbua kijingajinga. I don't carry a gun, and I don't see the reason why I should and I don't give a dam.n. I've been safe for all these 20 plus years that I've been in the United States

 

[TIQO]

source ya hiyo article hapo juu ni U TURN BLOG ya mange kimambi.

Not reliable source

 

[Buyaka]

kinda weird to me that that jury of six women consisted, first, of all women.

Imekushangaza kwamba jopo la wazee wa baraza la wanawake sita lilikuwa lina wanawake watupu.

Baraza la wazee la wanawake sita haliwezi kuwa na wanaume.

Kujieleza ni saratani ya taifa letu.

 

[Mwalimu]

Upande wa mashitaka hawakujiandaa vema kwenye kesi hii...Kwanza kabisa hawakuwa na mpango wa kufungua mashitaka mpaka pale familia ya marehemu walipolianzisha mtaani ndio wakakurupuka.

Hoja ya self defence iliyotumika na Zim ingeweza kutumika kumtetea Tray pia...naye alikuwa na haki ya kujilinda dhidi ya mtu suspicious aliyekuwa anamfuata. Zim hakujitambulisha kuwa yeye ni sungusungu toka mwanzo so Tray alikuwa na haki ya kumhisi vibaya sababu ingeweza kuwa ni kibaka vile vile.

Just immagine kama ingekuwa wakati wanapigana Tray angefanikiwa kumnyang'anya Zim silaha na kumuua kesi ingeendaje? Dogo lazima angekula mvua za kutosha lupango na wala asingeweza kujitetea na gea ya "self defence"!!!

 

[Natalia]

Ukikatiza barabarani hakuna mtu ataku-shoot just beause you are black. Basi ningeshakufa siku nyingi. Uki-tress pass into somebody's property hapo ndio inakuwa another story. Hata polisi akinisimamisha siku zote namwuuliza ni kwa nini amenisimamisha. Asiponipa sababu ya maana I'll see him in the court of law. Kama hakuna sababu yoyote ya polisi kukusimamisha esp. kama unaendesha then hana sababu ya kukusimamisha. 3 years ago judge alitupilia mbali ticket niliyopewa for DWI sababu attorney wangu ali-review tape ya polisi na ikaonekana hakukuwa na sababu yoyote ya mimi kusimamishwa ingawa, yes, nilikuwa na ulabu kichwani.
Jua sheria na haki zako na polisi ama washenzi wengine wote hawatakusumbua kijingajinga. I don't carry a gun, and I don't see the reason why I should and I don't give a dam.n. I've been safe for all these 20 plus years that I've been in the United States

Kusema ukweli mimi na waogopa black america .wanatisha mwanangu akuu